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(MvTT,DiD\O'J fx HALM’T ( ALLOW) T® CONGRATULATe) . ao a u FReS’*'<**»# l C ' \
OF We Ifo-.MCH NAVAL \ ° W V \ <** ANOTHER. J< > f.^ eC T' A
SHELL THAT JEFF HAS I BUT I'M GONNA „ ™/m c YfiUUE MUEAITO A- J OUR 64 Ly , / INVENTION ANb I ' rRV,NG \ I
RENTED? IT UHLU \ Go OVER L u JwAT Z HONOfeSi HAT’S / K ARMOR \ "
BORG THROUGH IH INCHES I AND CONGRATULATE Ifc-tAJCH PROJECT H ftuiTC So A l OM y ° I X WON V 1 ( FAG LT" STEEL THM' --
fI F ARmR BELT STEEL. P GOES THROUGH ARMOR BELT / QM»TC S M HAPPY TILL (
MHTT ANin RIPPING, eH WOT? >'•<-> — 7 STEEL LIKE iTUIAS \ QUITE So \ I I GGT a J _ CAM B 6 PIERC O
MU 11 AND ( V t?n-t BurveP. mutt! J X 1 THe NEW IG-Inch
—T-~“" — J —r-'-l —• PfeoJGCTILE X'UE **-<?. p/Eftce
JEFF- - V t iajuemted: aa-m’ . / PB °°" ,
JEFF OUGHT WWWV a _ i/lL
ENOUGH *
./Bl I I I---- ~ ’tl-'-- 2 1 W_J' T | j
BY BUD FISHER /~WuSB 1 T ~ ' I ■ 'fISiR
=Ei -’'=SsS£S>-' T ' /Z)'' (CwHjbt, IS’», by H. C. Tllhw)
NAME “BAYER” ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take without fear as told
in “Bayer package”
To break up a cold In the head,
neck, back, or any part of body be
sure you take only “Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin” with the safety “Bayer
Cross” on them. This is the genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years.
In each unbroken “Bayer” package
are proper directions to safely re
lieve your Colds, Headache, Neural
• gia, Earache, Toothache, Rheuma
tism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuritis
and Pains enerally.
Handy tin boxes containing 12
tablets cost only a few cents at any
drug store —also larger Bayer pack
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark
of Bayer of Monoace
ticacidester of Salicylicacid.— (Advt.)
Don't Send
aPenny
These Len-Mort Hard Knox. Biack Leather Work and
Ont Door Shoes are “wizards” for wear—the absolute
limit in strength combined with comfort and dressy
appearance. Built on stylish lace Blucher last: drill
!ined:leather Insolesjguaranteedcounters; jBESs.
two full solid leather soles
—clinch nailed and
•ewed—running clear
through to the solid, ‘SSfe-jexj
strong heels that
won’t come off. Note
the rugged construe
tion—the wear-defy-
log quality built
right In, giving pro- ■’WWvfr
tection at (very OS?-*-.,
point. So dur
abl e—so strong
yet so
flexible.soft, easy
on the feet! Is it
any wonder that '> < , ®?
shoes like these
outwear two or
three pairs of
the ordinary
Great
Shoe
Offer
Much more than a
mere work shoe. The
snappy, clean cut style
z -'3ff dressy round toe make this
model shoe suitable for almost any wear. You be the
judge! Slip a pair on and let them do the talking!
SEND NO MONEY Just your name, address and
size wanted. Pay only $3.98 for shoes on arrival. If
you don’t find them the easiest, most comfortable and
satisfactory shoes you ever wore, return them and
we will refund your money. Sizes 6 to 11. Wide
widths. Order by No A-1817 Do it now!
Leonard-Morton & Co.,Dept 3034 Chicago, 111.
SHO E S
Good Shoes
The best on the market and
WE CAN PROVE IT
Send only a postal for new- cata
logue and be convinced.
Dunn-Seabrook Company
Dept. 1 Atlanta, Ga.
(„ LACE CURTAINS given tor
MjgftlraStl selling 8 boxes of Prof. Smith’s
Headache and Neuralgia Tab
lets at 2a cents a box. Cata
oj 0ff,,,;, premiums sent
with goojjar SMITH DRUG CO., Dept. 57,
WoodboroT Md.
reffiffHfliMiJtyfi IL !■ *> 1 9 AS nH >-**
, Simply send your sfzo and this
TC?SsgsCggjg==- ©air of Army Work Shoos
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tongue. Genuine oak soles.
A solid leatner shoe that
~ WwW needs do breaking In.
We Guarantee these shoes
are of $7 or trf value. We
£ depend on their striklrjr
V' value to make you want
10 keep them. Wc
'' will refund every
cent if you are not
1 saUtEed. You risk
n o th i n ir.
$3.98 F
postage rrteE
mwwm
THE SHOE MAILING HOUSE,
\ Dept. K-32, IOS Kingston St., Boston, M«m.
Send Army Work Shoe, on approval. Mr money bull If I
«ut it. I risk nothing.
Name Size
Addrsss Co!or
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ruts, burns. Influenza, etc When sold return SI Wor
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f- phonographs. *at<hM>.dlahes.sweaters, etc. Order t> bores toda
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tales! Model
Watch prices smashed tiend no money Her© it
The watch you always wanted Gents or boys’ O.
adjusted, regulated Satisfaction Guarantei
uriiHiii 'i;,j'| l
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Olis offer for limited time only Free- A MWd plated cha
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THE WILLY-NICKY LETTERS
Gets Flans of Cruisers
“Nenes Palais, January 9, 1904.
Dearest Nicky: Only a line to tell
you how my thoughts are occupied
with you in this serious time. May
God grant that everything will come
off smoothly and that the Japs may
listen to reason; notwithstanding the
frantic efforts of the vile press of a
certain country. That also seems to
have money left to sink it into the
Japanese mobilization abyss. I thank
you for the communique you sent me
officially through Osten-Sacken. It is
very clear and will doubtless lead to
a strengthening of peace. I hope it
will appease the feelings of the im
pertinent war party in Japan as it
will surely satisfy the rest of the
powers anxious for their commerce to
whom ‘open door’ was once promised.
“I send you a copy of ‘Marine
Rundschau’ with an article about
Tronclkd Cruisers,’ written by L.
This L. is a mask under which I hide
myself, for I wrote it, but nobody
has a blbssed notion except Tirpitz.
As material for my article —written
in November —I managed to get very
interesting details about ‘Rivadaria’
and ‘Moreno’ —now presented to Ja
pan by England—who were then
building for Argentina. These plans,
which are quite ‘confidential’ and
were submitted to me by express
permission of the president of ttie
Argentine Republic, were sent me by
Arnaldo. As the ships may interest
you, I send you the Atlas, for your
personal use. I think the ships a
perfect type of ‘ironclad cruisers’ be
cause they manage to get much into
a small tonnage, ‘multum in parvo.’
They cost 15,000,000 francs each,
which is not much. May your men
not have to fight against them; it
is, Indeed, a great pity you did not
buy them. The paper cutting shows
you what a certain people call neu
trality.
“Best wishes for a year of happi
ness and peace in the hopes of meet
ing you in it, and with warmest
love to Alix.
“Ever yours most affectionately,
“BILLY.”
“P. S. —Forgive me if I trouble you
so often with telegrams, but at
Wolfsgarten you kindly said that
you were thankful for any news
worth while which I was able to
communicate to you; of course, I
rely on your secrecy, as they are
only for you.
“ADMIRAL OF ATLANTIC.”
Kaiser Mourns Russia’s Losses
“Berlin, Feb. 11, 1904.—Dearest
Nicky: The answer to your kind let
ter of congratulation for my birth
day, which made me so happy, was
already begun when the events oc
curred which led to the wap between
you and Japan. I thought it better
to wait for some sort of communi
cation from you, in case I should
be able to answer you. The out
break of hostilities has had sad con
sequences for your brave navy, which
have deeply moved me. How could
it be otherwise, seeing that I am
a Russian admiral and proud of this
Pneumonia
often follows a Ngk On S
Neglected Cold
KILL THE COLD!
ILL’S
CASCARA&QUININE
Standard cold remedy for 20 years
—in tablet form—safe, sure, no
opiates—breaks up a cold in 24
hours—relieves grip in 3 days.
Money back if it fails. The
I;genuine box has a Red
hnl nil tO P wit'h Mr. Hill’s
\y J lIIHI/ picture.
At All Drug Starei
Let Adier^- Own
tai® .9 Pay
> Plan
Out
The Middleman
All Records Broken in Eiggest Nation-Wide Sale of Organs .?v-.rtpfim
ESKSssFS&s Ever Known—Competition Entirely Swept Away by My No-
Money-Down, Direct-From-Factory-to-Home, Free-Trial Plan.
Adlee Or gon in your own homo will be a never-failing source of pleasure, refinement, ft w
on and culture, making home the most attractiveplaccon earth, paying for itself over L| R
:r again by bringing into your home lifethat which money cannot buy—happiness and H .1 w
xnent. Its vzlue cannot be measured in dollars and cents. Think what a satisfaction H SjpiL
>e to listen to its sweet music—what pleasure to Bing to its accompaniment the songs H | P
i with the ones wclove best. » M ttfer’vSftST-S‘HvW---- va - -'xt-ir &'
inly believe that if there were an Adler Organ in every home in America we would be •-
lusinessmen. better working men. better farmers, better citizens beeavsoof tbeele- '.
power of music, and because I want to make it possible for every family to know - - = - - ■-
grits of music. I nave originated the wonderful Adler plan of selling organs which
dethe‘‘A<f/er”a household word; more than 100,OOOof these famous organs are now Z» Y
lomesof the people. The time has arrived— this’ very day— for you to send for my -
rful Free Organ Catalog. Lrarn how you can have the World’s Best Organ
» o.f highest prize at St. Louis World s Fair, also winners of Gold Medal at . I.rr^' a 3!g&.'. MEk
al Conservation Exposition, Knoxville, Tenn., 1913— sent to your home for 30 ; ----X-.
rial, without paying a cent. Have it a month free. Send no money until you de-
buy. Then pay me at your convenience in small amounts. 1 charge no interest 1.'S!? ;
irred payments. You take no risk. If, at the end of a year, the "Adler"
■ make good on every point I claim for it, 1 will refund every dollar you have /^MaßySFPKsgg^*^^«Xa' a
And more: I will give you the longest and strongest guarantee ever made on Wiy»rlH ■ l rr f T*' K ' A Y** , ~ <-' , .>-„7
in— for fifty full years. I can and will Save you $48.75 because I sell direct from
100,000 Adler Organ Factory (greatest in existence) at lowest wholesale fae-
•ices. The Adler Plan thoroughly wrecks all retail organ prices, absolutely |
eg out all "in-between” extra, middlemen’s profits. t . --.. .. j
fnnnnn t You can’t afford to buy any organ until you see my plan to save LEsai-S^Sr- —t -. w.'..'. 1 . ' ■ 1
vOUpvlll you $48.75. Mail Coupon or a Postal for my FREE Organ Book
right nowl
JS L. ADLER. Pres. aSgMfe mffcigr?”
a Adler Organ t.o. J JsS^i,- 1
2131 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky.
■ Send me my copy of the Wonderful Free B Jl7‘ '-’- --'-■~ ~- ■ . 7'2^ f
Illustrated Adler Organ Book. --T.!r.--^iSM?.;
■ I Sell •
Name Only Direct
9 From Factory
flB Address 888 The Famoussl,o9o,ooo Adler fez? ’■ *7
WHMB.OHUBKB WHiaW Fa^ry,GreatcsUiExlsteiice
rank, too? Evidently the serious
events show that the warning news
I could send you through my ci
phers were absolutely correct and
that long since the Japanese gov
ernment were in bitter earnest and
decided to have war. Part of the
ships at Port Arthur are known to
me by my inspections and also their
officers and crews, and my heart is
full of sympathy for the poor fami
lies stricken by' the loss of many
numbers.
“I can well imagine how sore at
heart you must feel that all your
paing to secure peace were of no
avail. But, on the other hand, this
gives you a good conscience and a
clear one, too, which allows a man
—as I often say—to march to the
fray without knapsack or impedi
ments. It seems that heaven—on
whose help and will we both rely—
has willed that it should be so! Then
you must look upon the events in the
light of a trial for yourself and your
country, which is to enable you and
them to show and develop all the
great qualities which are dormant in
the Russians, which they already
once proved in the great times of
the first years of the 19th century.
“It is my wish that—subject to
your kind approval—if possible, a
prince of my house should"accom
pany your troops as spectator to
learn the art of war. I would choose
the Prince Fr. Leopold, my brother
in-law, who is burning to go and
speaks Russian. Perhaps you will
kindly let me know whether my ap
plication can be granted.
Says Chinese Furchase Arms
“You may rest assured that day
and night my thoughts are occupied
with you all! I send this letter
through Schenk —your colonel—who
is to offer ‘grenadier cap,’
which the Alexander regiment begs
you to accept. I pray heaven may
shield and protect you and all your
family through coming times. Warm
est love to Alix and your mother,
from ever your most devoted friend
and cousin, ’ WILLY.
“The news I gave you a montlr'ago
concerning the sale of arms to
China-Yuanshi-kai from Japan is
confirmed. I managed to get a copy
of the contract signed last October
with the firm of Okwa & Co. in
Japan.
“One 14,000 new Japanese infantry
rifles, Meyji, with cartridge boxes,
etc., 22 taels each, and seven mill
cartridges, to be delivered at Tient
sin April next; two 48-inch Arisakha
field guns, 7.5 at 5,668 yen each;
twelve Arisakha mountain guns, 7.5
cm., 1,710 yen each; forty-eight am
munitioit carts at 8 yen; five forges,
200 shell, 800 shrapnel per gun, at
10 yen.
“The raw steel material is being
produced in France' (Creuzot) —your
ally—and to be finished in Japan.
To be delivered at Tientsin in May
next. The viceroy of Nanking has
ordered from the same firm in Sep
tember, 1903, 200,000 chests of am
munition and knapsacks for 70,000
men.”
Hungry Skunk Makes
Daily Call for Food
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.—Lion
taming tests the nerve, but daredev
iltry work with skunks is about forty
times as strenuous. Marcus Devore,
df Newton, however, is a man of real
courage and, according' - to his own
story’, he b s the skunks scratching
at his back door to get in. A black
skunk had a home in the vicinity of
his home. He had fed the animal
meat and other tidbits. Finally the
skunk became so accustomed to the
rations that promptly at 6 o’clock he
awaited the opening of the back door.
If he was late, Devore says, the lit
tle fellow would scratch on the kitch
en door.
THE ATLANTA STYTiT-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA.TRIDAY, 5, 1920.
Fell Five Miles After
Making Altitude Record
But Wants to Go Higher
. -.roA.-i < ? •:3
; ;1
”, . --
B fcl' $
1 ■
®
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F' - ; "isi wli
' L.
i*K~' ■ - ' 7
Ma jor K. W. Schroeder
After dropping more than five
miles in an airplane, Major R. W.
Schroeder, chief test pilot at McCook
Field, Dayton, Ohio, lives to tell the
tale. He established a new world’s
altitude record of 36,000 feet, but he
declares that he started out to climb
40,000 feet and that as soon as
he has recovered from the effects of
his great drop he will make another
attempt. He lost consciousness when
his oxygen supply ran out, but par
tially recovered his senses when 2,-
000 feet from the earth and made a
safe landing. He is recovering from
partial blindness caused by the in
tense cold. The best previous official
record was Roland Rholf’s mask of
31,000 feet. Adjutant Casale, a
French pilot, was credited with an
unofficial record of 33,137 feet.
$6,500 Stolen From
Bank Is Recovered
Six thousand five hundred dollars
of the money stolen in January from
the Phoenix-Girard bank at Girard,
Ala., has been recovered at Daytona,
Fla., it was stated Tuesday by Super
intendent J. A. Fraser, of the Pink
erton Detective agency. The money,
it is alleged, had been deposited there
in a bank by William Crawford and
Herbert Shouse, since arrested in St.
Louis, charged with complicity in
the robbery.
Roy’ Dickerson, escaped convict,
claimed by the Pinkertons to have
been one of the gang that robbed
the Girard bank, was arrested Satur
day in Los Angeles, and Sheriff
Ragland, of Rockwell county, Ala
bama, left - for California Monday with
two deputies to bring Dickerson back
to Alabama.
iq m o
NEW QUESTIONS
1. —Q. Has the Hudson Bay rail
road been completed?
2. —Q. How many deaths result
annually from automobile accidents?
3. —Q. Is there a town in the
United States which has no moving
picture?
4. — q. i a the head of the sphinx
that of a man or woman?
5. —Q. How many Americans in
the army of occupation married Ger
man girls?
6. —Q. Will a person who has had
influenza before catch the disease
again?
7. —Q. How long did it take Lin
coln to deliver his famous Gettys
burg speech?
8. — q. How did Canada get its
name?
9. — q, What is the meaning and
drigjn of the word “Vamp?” s
10. —Q. How is old-fashioned lye
hominy made?
Quiz Questions Answered
Q. —Which is the fastest flowing
river in the world?
A.—The fastest flowing river in
the world is the Sutlej, in India,
which rises 15,200 feet above the sea
and falls 12,000 feet in 180 miles.
Q. —What are the average number
of microbes to be found in a tea
spoonful of milk?
A. —The average number of mi
crobes in a teaspoonful of milk kept
under the most sanitary conditions
is 6,000,000.
Q. —When was the transmission of
disease through germs first talked
about?
1 A.—The germ theory of the trans
mission of disease was entertained
MOVE TO TAKE
KAISER’S FORTUNE
BEGINS IN BERLIN
BERLIN, Tuesday, March 2.—The
fight to deprive the former emperor
of his properties and fortune began
in earnest today, when the motion
of the majority Socialists of the diet
to refer the issue to the national
assembly precipitated an acrimon
ious debate.
The majority Socialists vied with
the independents in denunciation of
the former ruler in an effort to de
feat the proposed settlement by ac
complishing the confiscation of the
Hohenzollern possessions. This will
be done through constitutional
amendment, voting the former em
peror a fixed sum for his mainte
nance.
Deputy Graef, a majority Socia
list, declared that the ex-ruler had
failed to live up to the historic pre
cedents of his race. He had not died
at the head of his troops. He chose
instead, the deputy continued, a mid
night flight to Holland, where “he
now is promenading and sawing
wood.”
He expressed doubt as to whether
the former emperor had subscribed
to war loans, as had been claimed,
while his claim that he had been the
guardian of peace had been disproved
by his continuous rattling of
sword and proclamations of the mail
ed fist.
The Democrats and Clericals join
ed in voting for the government’s
measure, providing that the settle
ment be referred to the committeb
of judiciary.
The judiciary committee now takes
the bill under advisement, and con
ferences are expected to last many
weeks.
The motion of the majority Socia
lists providing for action by the na
tional assembly has been tempor
arily tabled.
Big Cotton Warehouse
Assured for Rome;
Organization March 8
ROME, Ga., March 2.—On Monday,
March 8, stockholders of the Georgia-
Alabama Cotton Warehouse will meet
at the Auditorium to hear reports,
elect nine directors and formally or
ganize. At that time the full ?200,-
000 of stock will be reported. The\
total in hand last night was $196,700.
This assures the success of the pro
ject, which has been termed the big
gest forward step in Rome's history
since the toll bridges were abolished
and free bridges established.
President T. D. White last night
issued the following statement:
"On Monday, March 8, the commit
tee selected to provide means for the
construction of a warehouse to be
built by the farmers and merchants
of five adjoining counties and the
citizens of Rome will deliver signed
stock subscriptions for $200,000. We
have in hand tonight $196,700 and
the remainder will be as relish for
the work of those weatherproof, un
beatable committeemen who wore
smiles today when the totals were
counted. '■
The committee ■will recommend to
the stockholders that the board of
directors be composed of nine, four
from the city of Rome and five
farmers.
Wood Petition Filed
TRENTON, N. J.,\ March 2.—Peti
tion for the submission of the name
of Major General Leonard Vood to
voters of New Jersey in next month’s
presidential preferential primaries
was filed with the secretary of state
here today.
as long ago as 1657, when Rome was
ravaged by the plague.
Q. —What is the lowest point
reached when icebergs start cn their
journey from the far north?
A. —The lowest point reached by
icebergs on their journey from the
far north is about 40 degrees, which
would be opposite the coast of the
central part of New Jersey.
Q. —When were the first carpen
ters’ steel squares manufactured?
A. —It is just 100 years since the
first carpenters’ steel squares were
manufactured, at Bennington, Vt.
Q. —How many pThs are destroyed
each day?
A.—More than 4,000,000 pins are
destroyed daily.
Q. —How many chapters are there
in the Holy Bible
A. —The Bible chapters number
1,189, Os which 929 are in the Old
Testament and 260 in the New.
Q. —How many eggs do turtles lay
at one time?
A. —Turtles lay from 150 to 200
eggs at a time.
q. —what makes the knots in
boards?
A.—We find knots in the boards
which we notice in a lumber pile or
in any other place where boards hap
pen to be because the smaller*limbs
which grow away from the larger
limbs of trees grow from the inside
as well as the outside of a tree.
q. —Why do we call a cab a han
som?
A.—The term is applied usually
to a public vehicle known in England
as a “two-wheeler” or “Hansom,”
ffom the name of the inventor, and
drawn by one horse.
LEAP YEAR TO
SET A RECORD
IN MARRIAGES
NEW YORK, March 2. —This leap
year is starting out to set a record
in marriages, according to statistics
gathered from all parts of the coun
try today.
Increases in marriage licenses dur
ing January and February this year
over the corresponding period of 1919
ranged from a comparatively few to
nearly 100 per cent. Os the cities
reporting, Dallas showed the greatest
increase. Boston was the only city
to report a decrease.
Some officials, notably in New
York, Denver, Milwaukee, Harrisburg
and Lincoln, Nebr., attributed the
gains to women taking advantage ot
their prerogative to do the propos
ing. Others suggested the culmina
tion of war romances, while still oth
ers said improved economic condi
tion were responsible.
Women Faying Fees
New York officials, who reported
6,050 licenses this year compared
with 5,296 last year, based their be
lief that women are proposing on the
fact that “a great number of them are
paying the $1 license fee.”
Harrisburg, Pa., reported 236 this
year and 190 last year.
“The figures seem to prove that
1920 brides are not too slow to pop
the question, or, if not that, possibly
the leap year thought lent courage
to the men,” said Recorder M. H.
Taylor.
Right to Deduct for
Late Mails Is Upheld
WASHINGTON, March 2.—Powers
of Postmaster General Burleson to
deduct from the compensation of the
railroads for carrying mail when
trains do not arrive on time was up
held today by the supreme court in
affirming decisions of the court of
claims.
The suit was brought by the Kan
sas City Southern railway to recover
$3,355.48 thus deducted.
I IL" 9B " 81 ft ll* h S a k’T
Don’t send cne penny,
DOIIVOiy pMWpffijWSyqiO juet send your name an.
rpFF address—no money and 1
’ will send this all wool.
»fl money saving fashion
ASK VP able sweater so you
mKi W This is a wonderful op-
'4 portunity of getting an
i SB.OO sweater for $1.98.
*W’’ 'lib. Compare it with
■ JMlba others and see
A' tor yourself
i«nMBK JS
WoelMBBLy.
OiMgMM
Fashionable Sweater
Thia sweater is the most bandy, serviceable bit ot
clothing you have ever worn. Made of fine al) wool
yarn,woven with loose collar, trimmed with two balls.
Fits snugly to the body and takes the place of a waist
or sweater for girls and women of any age. Slip
over style Order on approval. If you don’t like it,
or find you have not saved (3.02, return it at our
expense and the trial will cost you nothing. Our
price of $4.98 includes all transportation charges.
Colors, Blue, Red and Crton. Sizes to fit misses
or ladies, 32 to 44.
C 8? M A L onr name and address— no money.
W & 1 • LZ When the sweater arrives pay the
postman 94.98 only Wear the sweater if it is not
batter than you expect, send it back and we will
cheerfully refund your money at once. This is out
risk— not yours. Order by Number 628.
Walter Field CO.3lßa.Mtehlc»nMV«.,Chlca(o
TAb Bargain Mail Order House
Pension Money for
Confederates Arrives
Ordinary James R. George, of De-
Kalb county, Wednesday morning re
ceived the 1920 state pension money
for the Confederate veterans or their
widows of the county and will hand
checks to the pensioners as they call
at his office in Decatur. Later lu
will go to other points in the county
to pay off those who are not able
to come in person to his office. The
entire amount for the county is a
little more than $20,000.
Cuts Clothing Prices.
Here’s away to save $lO to S2O on
your next suit. Simply drop a card
to L. E. Lawson, manager ot' the Lin
coln Woolen Mills Co., 200 S. Green
St., Chicago, 111., and ask him for »
copy of his new tailoring book No.
244 with big cloth samples ard latest
information about styles and prices.
He will tell you how men with a little
spare time can make big money In
the tailoring business and quote you
prices so low that you will wonder
how he can do it while others are
asking prices. All orders
are sent on approval with the privi
lege of returning if not satisfactory,
• (Advt.)
Home Furnishings of
Midget Go to Museum
PLYMOUTH, Mass., March 3.—The
home furnishings of Mrs. Lavina W.
Magri (Mrs. Tom Thumb), who died
recently, will be placed in museums
by the terms of her will which has
been filed here. Her collection is
said to include the smallest prac
tical furniture in use. Two miniature
sewing machines and a piano are
among the pieces mentioned by the
will. Sevfetai of the articles were
gifts from European royalty before
whon she performed.
The remainder of her property is
to be divided among her husband,
Count Magri, also a midget, and two
nephews.
SHOES tDCC
DELIVERED rn£E
SEND NO MONEY
Ladies’Handsome ..
SLIPPERS ,'Jgf
Black, Tan
White All Sizes
Send name, size and color and
shoes will be mailed at once. Pay
only $5.58 (not a cent more) on
arrival. Satisfaction
Guaranteed or money refunded
White Oak Shoe Co.
Ladies’ Dept. MJ., Atlanta, Ga.
J ust !ei, d y° ur
x‘ size and your
IB? ' pair of NURSE’S
«® COMFCRT SHOES
will arrive pottage
prepaid. Soft leather
\ ’ ‘ :■’ doSjSßjami uppers, made on a
X. ,/■ pleasing last. Cush-
>on inner»oles, flexi- (
“,»i blc outersoles and jar- ,
•-. ' ' ' proof rubber heels. A (
shoe every woman will
> fiBK delight in wearing.
SfcSh They are a relief to
■Jr®, tired, aching feet.
[MmWy x _■ We guarantee that
rSffll these shoea.are of
£*!* : -r •
They will give
feldSL satisfaction or.
: «Sct ,our back. -
Y°u are judge
: —we do not
influence
iEND NO MONEY gk you in
PAY ONLY any
$4.19 ‘ i 1
J NSiIIVAL—?OSTA6E FREE
aMBHBra Mail Coupon Today »»■»•»]
THE SHOE MAILING HOUSE. Dept, k-31 j
109 Kingston Street, Boston, Mass. I]
Send Nnrnc’s Comfo-t Shoes. I will pay on I,
arrival. Mv money back at once if 1 want it. F,
I RISK NOTHING. . |]
Name Size I
Address p
FREE
An astonishing offer. Seize It quickly. MUSIC
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31x4 10.75 35x4)4 15.21
32x4 11.95 36x4)4 15. W
33x4 12.85 35x5 15.66
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j SEND your order TODAY. Nomoney now—pay on
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115 E. 39th Street Dept. 138 Chicage
Why
Chicks
Die
’Send the coupon below today
> Find out how to stop the terrible plaguy
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ht 3 jfc-Ufr MH
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You will not lose a single chick if you use
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Orly Lost Ono of Incabator Hatch
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Hatched 200—Saved Them Al!
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Raised Entire Hatch
t Ready Relief is al) you claim it to be. I did not have it
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SilvereroM, Indiana
Hatched 117—Raised Them AU
1 have been using? your White Diarrhoea remedy on tny
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E. J. Reefer I«
Bocfarct Dy a MlHicyx Doflara * |
5173 Poultry Bid?-, Kanaae City, Mo. VF
■aMawvßontißßwswwwwwwKwwmswwaawwww*
E. J. Reefer,
Dur Sir:—Please send me free and without abliyatioa
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from White Diarrhoea, free. '
I £
ffams ..... ~.....»
Address... *
•••“ »'•• - er».
J*